Sentence examples for spurred outrage from inspiring English sources

The zeal for sanitizing was strong at Graphic Arts, where reports of floors used as toilets spurred outrage and alarm.

Page after page describes the very actions that spurred outrage from higher education leaders across the country last week — including at Rutgers, even though Rutgers officials received the report months ago.

The case, which spurred outrage when it happened, followed the shooting death of black teen Trayvon Martin in Florida in 2012 and preceded the shooting death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, in 2014.

Last week's Metropolitan cover article, "The High Price of Looking Like a Woman," by Laura Rena Murray, spurred outrage and debate online about the widespread use of silicone injections by transgender women -- many of whom turn to so-called pumpers who practice illegally and often end up disfiguring their clients' bodies.

The move has spurred outrage among animal rights advocates, primate experts and politicians, who say the chimpanzees — many of them middle-aged and elderly — should get to live out the rest of their lives in peace after years of invasive research.

The shooting death of Amadou Diallo in the doorway of his Bronx home spurred outrage and a debate about whether the encounter was a result of reckless or racist patrol tactics, as some critics argued, or an isolated incident in a department that is otherwise showing greater restraint in using force.

I hope this isn't controversial, although given what usually happens when we discuss banks, I assume that even this proposition will spur outrage.

A San Francisco tech entrepreneur says his garage was defaced with a racial slur against Asians this weekend, spurring outrage on Twitter after he shared images of the vandal online.

Images of students being pulled, pushed, and shoved offstage were splashed across the Jumbotron inside the Exactech Arena in Gainesville, Florida, spurring outrage among spectators who captured the scene on social media.

As Nancy C. Unger, a biographer of the progressive titan Robert La Follette, explains it, the series spurred public outrage, and soon Mr. La Follette and other reformers had added the direct election of senators to a list of proposals that also included women's suffrage and workers' safety.

Earlier this year, there was a move in Albany to abolish the panels, spurred by outrage after an upstate panel released Mary Beth Anslow three months into a one-year sentence for operating an illegal day care center where a 3-month-old girl died.